Sentence examples for in which appointments from inspiring English sources

That allows Ms. Taylor to call up a report detailing which service brought in which appointments — so far, Facebook is beating out Twitter and e-mail.

It's partly a question of meritocracy: in a land in which appointments are invariably made through nepotism rather than competence, it's perhaps inevitable that any investigation has holes in it and that decent lawyers are able to find them.

Most profoundly, the suit has exposed the seemingly unbridgeable psychic gap between those who are certain that the department is an honorable meritocracy in which appointments and promotions are objectively decided by tests and those who believe it is a cronyish white man's club that may not want more blacks and makes life uncomfortable for those already there.

Miriam shows proudly her vaccination book in which appointments are carefully noted.

The two other municipalities had the traditional model in which appointments can be made with any doctor in the HC.

In the United States, qualifications for the position vary little from state to state, and, in general, a notary must be a citizen of legal age and a resident of the area in which appointment is desired.

In 1932, Rutherford eliminated the system of locally elected elders and in 1938, introduced what he called a "theocratic" (literally, God-ruled) organizational system, under which appointments in congregations worldwide were made from the Brooklyn headquarters.

The first observation that may lead to an answer is that the time window for which appointments in a particular academic discipline are available seems to be growing shorter and shorter.

There was some ambiguity in the participant data as to which appointment type a particular CHW visit should be attributed.

Furthermore, as the research report put it, the ruling suggested that when it comes to intersession appointments, "such appointments can be made only to vacancies that have occurred during the recess in which the appointment is made" -- drastically limiting the president's power.

"There has been a great deal of controversy about the way in which your appointment was made," said Nicholson.